Tyson Fury and family could be moving away from Morecambe for good
Champion boxer Tyson Fury looks like he may be permanently moving away from the Lancashire town of Morecambe that has been his home for nearly 20 years.
Heavywight boxer Tyson, 37, has lived in Morecambe for 17 years, sharing his current seaside mansion with wife Paris, and their seven children: Venezuela, Prince John James, Prince Tyson II, Valencia Amber, Prince Adonis Amaziah, Athena, and Prince Rico Paris Fury.
It looks however that the family may be saying goodbye to their Lancashire home for good.
Earlier this month, Tyson, who is the director of the firm Tyson Fury Ltd, changed his residency details on Companies House to “Isle of Man”, having last been “England” back in July 2025.
Wife Paris has made the same changes on the Companies House documents for her firm, Paris Fury Ltd.
Tyson Fury Ltd and Paris Fury Ltd’s registered addresses are however still 304 Oxcliffe Road, Heaton with Oxcliffe, Morecambe LA3 3EJ, which they both changed to from 49 Marine Drive Hest Bank Lancaster LA2 6ED also in July 2025.
An insider source told the Sun: “Tyson has been telling pals that he has moved to the island.
“He is very fond of the Isle of Man and has been telling residents that he is looking forward to making it his home.
“The couple have also been checking out schools in the area for their youngest kids.”
On social media however none of the Furys have yet made it clear that they are anywhere but Morecambe.
The Sun also reports that Tyson’s move to the Isle of Man is an immediate response to Chancellor Rachel’ Reeve’s latest budget.
In the budget, revealed last month, the Chancellor introduced a new tax on mansions over £2 million, which would therefore include the Fury’s Morecambe home.
The mansion tax, known officially as the High Value Council Tax Surcharge (HVC TS), does not apply in the Isle of Man as it is a self-governing Crown Dependency that has its own separate tax laws.
It is reported that Tyson’s Isle of Man home, located near the capital of Douglas, has six bedrooms and is valued at £8million.
The Isle of Man also does not have capital gains tax or inheritance tax whilst income tax rates are less than half of those in the UK- for instance the higher rate tax is set at 21 per cent where as on the mainland it is 45 per cent for those earning over £125, 140, like Tyson.
To be considered a resident of the Isle of Man, a person must be physically present on the island for 183 days or more in a single tax year or meet specific criteria regarding the intention to reside (averaging over 90 days a year over four consecutive years).